Great Lakes Border Terrier Club
GLBTC OFFICERS
President: Kathleen Henning
Vice-President: Carol Samp
Secretary: Lisa Venske
Treasurer: Cyndi Olson
GLBTC BOARD MEMBERS
Margaret Henning
Mary Jo Landergan
Susan Olsen
Justine Erickson
Jill Thomas
Tisha Teeluck
GLBTC WEBMASTER
Margaret Henning
Carol Samp
Lisa Venske
All information and photos in this website are copyrighted and may not be
copied without the written permission of the Great Lakes Border Terrier Club.
Unamed Border in Scotland Gloria Morris
Did You Know?
As a working terrier, the early Border Terrier's value was based on its ability to go after and bolt fox and be a source of vermon control for the farmers of the region.
Borders on the farm in the 18th century were expected to find their own food, so they had to be good hunters to survive.
The formation of the Border Terrier Club was 1920 with the English Kennel Club.
The first registration of the Border Terrier in the United States was 1930.
The Border Terrier has a weather resistant coat with a hard, wiry outercoat and soft undercoat repels most dirt.
By nature, the Border Terrier is good tempered, affectionate obedient and easily trained. akc.org
Border Terrier Rescue
If you think a puppy doesn't fit into your lifestyle, be sure to consider adopting an older Border Terrier. Go to
Ewok & friends
Mary Jo Landergan
If you are thinking about adding a Border Terrier to your family, be sure to learn eveything you can about the breed before making your decision. Below are links to information about the breed that we highly recommend.
Valuable Links to the Border Terrier Club of America:
Coach
Elaine Brown and Bev Kolb